, 1887-09-25
NINE. wARREN,s RECEPTION
On Thursday Last, One Long to He Re-
membered by Those Present.
GDenyer News.l

LDShNoT NbWs.l
The most brilliant public reception ever
given in Denver, was that of Nine. War
rem last Thursday. Judging from the
number who were unable to gain admit
lance, the reception nay certainly be pro-
nounced a fiattering success. Mr.. War
rem and Nine. Warren received their
friends in the warm, cordial manner so
much noticed in former receptions, max
ing all feel perfectly at home. These re-
ceptions have been written up before for
the past six years, and there seems moth
ing left to write about. Every one knows
these young people, and the admiration
and respect they command are Justly
earned by a life of industry and a true re
gard to business principles. They are
never the ones to come last. 1t would be
pleasant to fully picture the last reception
to the public, but time and space are uu
sufficient to do it Justice. The large
double parlors were newly furnished and
decorated with new and odd designs, at,
tracing the attention Of all by the unique
effects. Over twelve hundred trimmed
hats and bonnets were On exhibition from
well known Partisan millinery artists, such
as Nine, Vero, Nine. Louise, Nine. LATER,
Nine. DUPONT and several Others not less
noted. Mime. Warren, as a millinery
artist, has 10 rival even among these
noted artists, but stands hand in hand
with them as a sister in the millinery art.
The beautiful parlors were n sea of i'm
ported goods, rich and rare in all that was
new and elegant, such as the Japanese
velvets, marble ~velvets, orient silks, all
these materials being in "Glacia'' effects,
the fancy feathers, tips and ornaments all
being of latest colors and shades, such as
serpents peruche, old rust. phosphorescen
elan, orient, alligator, acier, Herculaneum,
alcyon, Esculapeous, Rubassun, Fhatigne,
Sirene, Hemionne, Tonkinos, Ortaille
and Cameron.
Several beautiful patterns of Japanese
velvets were much admired, as were some
hats with impion effects and many of the
new hats called the B~oulanger. A special
and novel attraction was q beautiful Gre
clan bust, life size, gazing at the visitor
with a seeming life-like expression. This
bust is useful, ornamental and costly. By
its use the public can see how different
hats and bonnets can be worn. 1t proved
Il great aINluSblOh' luS CGDllO was
opened with the Boulanger grand march,
by the orchestra. Every person seemed
en%raptured with the sweet strains as the
thrilling music foated away carrying with
it many pleasant memories of this and
former receptions. Nine. Warren wore,
as usual, a very beautiful Partisan recep.
ton toilet in phosphorescent shades, no.
ted for its rare and superb effects. One
seldom sees a more beautifully dressed
lady than Nine. Warren, as she appears
each season in the latest color and shade
of dress. Many fattering compliments
were paid the madame, but she IS imper-
vious to anything that.savors of fattery.
Many strangers visited the reception,
among them representatives of the Ma
tional Editorial association, from Boston
and other points, who expressed them
selves as surprised beyond measure at the
magnificent establishment and seemed to
enjoy their call immensely. The recep
ton was of the most recherche character
and everything passed off with the great
est eclat. Denver has always been proud
of Mr.. and Nine. Warren, and as the
years roll bv they add new laurels to their
already well filed crown.